davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

foreign lands. He was attacked with
the disease to which he sucaumbed in
Liverpool, Eng, a few weeks ago.
Since landing in New York he has con.
tinued to grow worse. His trouble was
disease Of the heart.
William i. Harris was born at Mans
field, Ohio, November 4, 1917. As the
result of a religious experience at a
cainp-meeting he joined the Church
when in the seventeenth year OF his
age. He was educated for clerical
career at Norwalk Seminary, where,
under the Instructions Of DR.. Chap
lain, he remained two years. In 1885
lie was licensed to preach. lie left the
pulpit in 1871, when he became
n tutor in the Ohio Wesleyan
University, but in 1916 he returned
to an active pastorate. In 1913 he
became the principal Of Baldwin In
stitgie. which has since become Bald
win University. Three years after he
went TO Delaware, and for the follow
ing wear took the control OF the aca-
demicsl department of the State Uni
ver,ity; after which he became profess
.or Of chemistry and natural history.
He was elected assistant corresponding
secretary Of the missionary society in
1856, which Office he held until 1872,
when he was elected bishop by the
general conference OF that year.
Dr. Harris has always been greatly
interested in missionary work, and in
his tours OF inspection has travelled all
over the United States and circumnsvi-
gated the globe, visiting missions in
Mexico, South Aperica, Japan, China,
India, Turkey, Italy, Switzerland, Ger
many. and Scandinavia. At the period
Of thcanti slavery agitation he came out
Iclh in public and IN the Church IS a
strong hbohiioliSt, and wrote several
articles upon the power Of the Church
TO lcgislaie upon the slavery question
As an author he has been successful.
In company with Judge Henry, Of IL
l.nois, lIo wrote q book on ecclesiastical
law that is now sgarled as a standard
work in theological seminaries. He IS
also the author Of number Of elc-
mentary books on astronomy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

in the middle Of the floor stood the
wheel turning nj a rate of speed that she
had never seen equalled. She called
her daughter Almira, a young woman
OF twenty. and the two astonished and
frightened women gazed at the antics
of the wheel. 1t fairly danced and
whizzej. Finally she tried TO stop it.
She held it tight. Then she released
her grasp. Immediately it began to
run as before. The two women,
mother and daughter, searched the
house over and not a soul besides
Themselves were in it, nor had there
been any Of the children OF the house
near the wheel. For several hours the
wheel ran, propelled by the invisible
force.
Then Almira went ont TO the wagon
house and found an old horseshoe, aud
giving it to her mother the latter laid It
on the frame of the wheel, and at once
the wheel was as quiet and orderly as
ever. But for the next week Aunt
Dorothy could not spin rolls as she had
been accustomed to do. Then when
Mrs. Scutt came again for the wheel
she gladly lent it to her. When the
wheel was returned it would do as good
work az ever. To the day Of her death
Aunt Dorothy firmly believed that Mrs.
Auraback Schtt bewitched her spin
ning-Wheel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
nenh Indinns, nebfa.

"The debts OF the dead Indians are
paid by their relatives, said an ex-mer-
chant in ans Oregon town. when
Anderson and Bernhard, hecontinued,
"killed an Indian several years ago,
he owed me S345. Since that time S33O
OF this amount has been paid mo by his
relatives. Kentucky died the other
day owing me about $50. Already his
relatives have approached me on the
subject and made arrangements to pay
the amount. II is a law with Thorn 10
pay the debts of their dead relatives,
and they never break it. ! am sure OF
getting my money.if an Indian aies
owing me, but when white man alcs
leaving no property, no matter how ron
his relatives, ! never expect to get q !,
cent. There is great deal OF gooa
about dead Indian, anyhow, SAID lue
ex.merchant, as he closed the converse
ton and walked away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

handsomely as q SpcndcT than as saver.
Atany rate, judging from recent events
his business methods have not prove
advantageous to the splendid property
which went into his control on the
death Of his distinguished parent. He
will shortly have the opportunity t.
enjoy without obtusiye business obi
cations the elegant leisure for which
he Is said to bc best adapted. PrOba-
bly, he Is far from being Il poor man,
md lis expensive ta.tcs will continue
10 he @atitcd.
In the Judgment of Mr.. Garrett
dress isamattcro supreme importance.
ifs every garment must Elm the latest
fashion ana cut with the greatest pre-
cisiouto tie lines Of his figure. a writer
on this momentous subject says that
Nr. Garrett las nearly one hundred
SHIFTS of clothes. his collection OF hats,
canes. and umbrellas is, according to
the same vcpcious contemporary above
onotcd, numberless In the matter of
bats. il Is stated that visitors, upon
entering Lis house. have frequently
been appalled, by the immense number
Of hats distributed through the halls,
and have fallen toto the natural error
Of surprising that he /, entertaining a
vast delegation of lis friends at dinner.
Their surprise is profound when they
find flat there rs no one a5out the
premises but the host Mr. Garrett
figures as q lover Of horses. lie enter
tains splendidly both in town and
country, and is Pracell society man
and mn elegant dancer. His wife,
10 whom be has been married fifteen or
twenty wears. sbarcswith him the fullest
ENJOYMENT Of social pleasures. She has
no children. Mr. Garrett attends the
services of the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
In personal appearance he is some
what boyish-looling. lie reminds one
Of his late father in the form OF his fore
head, ucse, andmouth. Hiseyesare blue
and merry and his complexion blonde.
Mr.. Garrett is of good stature and
weight lie is active III his physical
habits, an easy walker and his gait
indicates bis enjoyment OF healthful
movement.
Few men have been so favored by
fortune as the president of the Balt-
more and Ohio road. 1t does not APP
pear that his enjoyment of life is
cloCgod with great ambition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Hn.t 10th Gun anc. meIons.

lSomersot (Md) Herald
About ten days ago Mr.. Henry T..
Tull. Of Kingston, having been an
moved by parties entering his water
melon patch and stealing his melons,
concluded that he would treat the
thieves to load of shot. In order to
carry ont his designs in this respect he
took his fine London twist-double-bar-
rel shotgun to the patch and set her
in position to pepper the melon
stealer. After arranging her 10 his
taste he left the shooting-iron for the
night, but expected ere morning TO
hear a report from it. He, however
was doomed to disappointment IN this
line. Next morning he went out early
TO see if any more depredations had
been committed on his melon-patch
and 20 examine his gun. when, 10 and
behold, after diligent search, the UNI
pleasant fact dawned upon him that his
irap-the gun--had been stolen. AT
last accounts no trace OF the weapon
Ind been discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Sweeping DIsrranchisemcn.

1t has just transpired, says the,cOt-
Gsh Lcdder. that close upon 700
crolters in the Western Isles ar dis
franchised by not having paid.heir
poor-rates before the statutory PROD.
The Island of Barra is totally dfran-
chised. In South Uist the numb, dis
qualified is 464, being III lessthan
we're enrolled at the last election In
North Uist the number enrolled 1883
was 336, and the number disqualified is
"a. In Harris the number on u roll
is 274, and OF these 100 are diiuali-
fed. In the Long Islands thStotal
number disqualified is S74 outof q
total Of 1,435, the number enroed in
1885. The total number enrold for
the islands is $3.50, and there 20 dis
franchised 1000. 1t is stated tit the
other islands and West Coast Highlands
are in II similar position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

news unbalanced the mind OF
The unfortunate girl and she
died a hopeless maniac three years
later. She was buried on her fathers
farm, ut the spot where the skull was
found I25 years later. The old Ger
man sold the farm after his daughters
death, be being widower, and went
eway, no one knew whittier. He left
bis nameless grandchild care upon
strangers. The boy grew to manhood,
and was killed in one Of tie frontier
Indian fights before the Revolutionary
war The old English novels OF Rode
rick Random and Florence Macarty
we're based on the story of young Lord
AItLam's lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

alonaNhe branch where the cables were
fastened, and then down to the net ?
hsype so, but il seems TO me that il
was genuine reasoning and nothing
short Of il.
he ant went on upward, hand over
band, tUggipg at the mass OF web and
weight OF worm below. Progress was
SOW, so slow that the ant had raised its
burden less than foot in ten minutes.
Then all Of sudden the caterpillar
seemed to awaken TO the fact that a
new danger threatened it, end it began
10 squirm and struggle again. This
caused the cable TO sway 20 aud fro and
the web TO jump mp and down in such
manner tina, the ant, 10 save itself
from being pulled from the strand,
let 90 its hold on the web and it fell
back. This seemed TO discOnccrt and
discourage the ant for moment. II
ran mp and down the strand as If it
Gion't know exactly what 10 do next.
Suddenly, after few seconds pause on
thc strand fer consideration, it went
quickly up the line TO the branch and
DISAPPEARED. Two or three minutes
passed and made up my mind that
the ant had given Ste undertaking up as
lad job. when il appeared once more
ON the cable ind began to descend.
Hut the most wonderful thing Of al was
that another aunt, as big and strong as
the first one, made IT'S appearance
on the other cable and ran down 1t to
the web. The first ant had simply gone
lack 10 its nest. iaformed companion
Of the situation, and got him to come
and help with the job. And the two
ants soon finished it. They both fast
encd their hind feet on the web, aud
working in unison, tie one pulling it.
self up on one cable and its companion
tugcing away on the other, in less than
half sn hour they he'd drawn the web
end The worm 10 the branch. when it
was an easy Job for them to drag it to
fl.. ,tref ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
EOEEET GAGRETT.
President Of tsc %. and %. Railroad
Company. to Whom n Successor
Has Been Designated.

Robert Gaucit, Of Baltimore, still
nomiually president Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, by recent
commercial transactions Of vast magni-
tude is virtually, what he will soon be
actually. no longer in power.
Mir. Garrett inherited his wealth and
position from his father, who died
about three years ago. His fortune at
that time was variously estimated at
from 81, coo, 600 TO so, 600, 900. Though
resembling his father in some pecu-
harfties of personal appearance, it
seems that Robert Garrett figures more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
DICHMOND AND AILEGHANY
~ RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN ERFRCr
JULY ~. 1881.
TWO DAILY TRAiNStBACEPr SUNDAY,
BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND LYNCHBURa.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:05 2. N. MAIL daily Except Sundayh
asa. NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily except
7.so a. N. MeHT KxfaEss daily ssxcsp,
Monday
sunday accommodation between Richmond
and scottsyille leaves Richmond 500 A. ~.
arrives returning us z. ".
Express train connects at Lynchburz VIII
ualn for stations west % Balcony Falls.
No. 3 win run through on saturday % Nstu-
raj Bridge. stopping at all stations for rss. ar
irving IL NaturAl- Bridge station al HAS r, n.
No. 4 Accommodation leaves Natural Brit 20
station on Mondays at 2o5 A. NJ, stopping tor
hag al ell stations. arriving at kichmoat at
e.35 A. N. Sleeplng-car attached 10 this train.
and VII be open forreeeptioa Of passengers AZ
5 =. NJ. sundays.
CONNECTIONS
AtClifron Forge with chesapeake and Ooie
railway fOf lhe South, West aud Nsrinuesi
AZ Lynchburg with Norfolk aud Western rsli.
road for ali points South, Southeast aod south.
vest, aud Virginia Midland railway tor al
At Richmond with AssociAted RAilwnys fa
III points In the South, and Hammond, PRIZE
rieSsbuFs ard Potomac railroad for the No<Sh
AZ Lexington with Baltimore and Ohio rzik
roa1, making close connections 1T Harpere
gsffy 10 and from Pittsburgh sad Ne Vsst
also 70 points North snd EAST
sssPiaees stfcsAsd 70 Si9h xzpsss \
Sleeping cara l.yacnparg 10 Msmpnia. Nee
Or.oans and Lstlio ROCK.
Tiaius marsed daily lexosps Sunnay8
Tickets sold % Al pointA u4ceos Ne -
Mstp street. LOG Main, aud a. Hcam0n1 ~
Alises&py DEPOT Eghsh aud Csax{ lQoelk
svuN - vACNQ4D0
uA0 asaer< Passenger "a Anpgou Aooh1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

Two unknown men attempteto en-
ter the house OF Mrs. John BITS, OF
Chadron, Neb., and when she TO. them
to go away, one pulled a rDlver.
Ihereupon Mrs. Bolts pulled GER re-
yolyer and fred first, putting bullet
through the abdomen Of one al into
the thigh OF the other intrudes One
wound vas fatal, the other uncoain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
HE IN DEAD.
The Late William l.. Harris, Metho-
dist Bishop or New York.

The likeness below is from the latest
portrait taken of the Rev. William l..
Harris, ID. d., LII. d., who died in
New York on Friday last. As bishop
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church DIR.
Harris was widely known in this and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL.
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY q,
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
.r,,yo n.trv mn .t.rc mo fxy.ycuDrfus,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY q,
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND
1919 A. II. Daily, ria Richmond sn6 Peiers-
burg railroad. Arrive at Peters
burg 1893 A. NJ. leave Petersburg
li:i5 A. N. daily; arrive GE Norfolk
2:g5 r. ".
iO.Ce L. "A. Daily. ia Richmond and Peters
burg railroad. Arrive AZ Peters
burg 1854 A. VI. No. leaves Pc
tersburg HOS A. N. for Farmyiile.
Lynchburg, Roanoke, Bristol
Knoxville, and all points south and
THRoGGH CAR TO LYNcHBURo.
sos y, 81. Daily, except Sunday, vfs Rica.
mond and Petersburg railroad.
Arrive Petersburg $50 4. M:
leave Petersburg 7:i5 p. N.
daily. arriving Norfolk 955 Y. NJ.
Through car Richmond 70 Norfolk.
6.o5 =. 4. Daily, except sunday, vid Rich.
mOnd ana Petersburg railroad
Arrive at Petersburg $50 y. ~,
connecting with Train No.
leaving Petersburg At 7:D =. N.
for Farmyille, Lynchburg, K0a-
nohe, Bristol, Knoxville. Chafta-
nooga, snd all points south snd
gest
PULLMAN sLEEPING.cAR AccoNMoDA
TONS.
Nc. i--Sleeping-car from Petersburg 20 Bris-
tOl Without change, and Lynchburg 10 Momphia
without change.
No. 3--Lynchburg 10 New Orleans, and Roam.
Oke 70 Chattanooga without change.
Tickets. baggage-cnecks, and all Information
can Do obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot aud AZ A. w. CARRIERS, 1000 AAip
street, W. u. BkflLL,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
CHARLES q. EDDY, yice-PresidenL
General ocice. Roanoke. Va ty3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
SEEDS.
RAILROAD LINES
81 -ss..e s'SifsS@5,liists Vs'e''.-.izTst

y..s 80 s:ss:s. 80 V.Is,.s.issi
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
IA AND POTOMAC RAlLRoAD.-Scheduie
commencing MAY Is, lSS7-eestern standard
time,
rs 4. ~, leaves Byrd-Street station daily
stops only at Ashland, Junction,
Milford, and Fredericksburg.
Sleeper 20 Washington. Leaves
Washington Tor New York st ll:iO
A. NJ
i,:CT A. NJ, leaves Byri-Strcet station daily,
except Sunday. Leaves Washing.
ton for New York az 40 7. NJ, also
by limited az $3.50 Z. NJ.
$40 2. M, leaves Bypi-S'reet station daily.
sleeper % New York.
i0.2g A. NJ, arrives az Bypi-Street station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
s;s9 P. NJ, arrives at Byrd-street station dsily
and Junction. sleeper from Msso'
ington.
ais ?. ~, arrives al Byrd-stroet station daiby
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY RXckPT sUHDAYs.
400 P, n, accommodation leaves Broad
Street station; arrives at Ashland
at5P. NJ.
6:O4 ?. NJ, leaves hlbs; errlyes at Ashland N
6:l4 =. NJ.
s.ss A. NJ, accommodation, arrives az Broad.
Street station; leaves Ashland 81
sol A. NJ.
$50 2. NJ, arrives 81 Elba; leaves Ashland at
C.A.TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent
e r, ID. MYERS, General Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
old DOMINION STEAM I'm
~ SHIP COMPANY. -aAzSz@
FOR NEW YORK,


steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
snG FRIDAY 81 3 2. ~, aud SUNDAY at high
steamers leave New YORK for Richmond Dia
Norfolk EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, aud
SATURDAY at3P. NJ.
passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 20 New forz via James-riyor
route dnciuding meals aud BERTH ......f %
R0und-trip tickets Unite 10 thirty days
after date o. Issue. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u "
Steerage, with subsistence. ............... 0U
Storage, without subsistence. .........., w
Cabin fare va Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
ROAD ...-......... .....s.. $3.50, ~ w
Cabin fare ria Richmond aud Petersburg
Ticless can be- obtained At A. W. Gsrbsrs.
1000 Main street: Chesapeake aud Ohio aud
Ricbmond and Petersburg depots, ana Al COM
pany's oniees. 1901 Main sireet. and wharf,
kocketta
Freights forwarded ana rhroash bills Of ladins
issued FOR points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until p. NJ.
Manifest closed on sailing dsye one hour Dc
fore departure.
Passengers esn leave sea York fnafsias
snd Saturday ats p. NJ. by ghs Newport seSs
steamer and arrive az Richmond Oy The Chos4-
peske and Onto train the next day q s:i3 Z. NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond on NUNDA1A
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS fHukSDAfS
and SATURDAYS by ne Chesapeake snd Ohio
railway tpia Newport Newsl az z. ~, snc
By Richmond aud Petersburg railroad same
days. At i0ci9 A. NJ. will make connection 81
NORFOLK vita steamer leaving thcso dAyA
sAILiNGs THIS WEEK.
WYANOkE. Captain JgssEy, FRIDAY,
september 9Th. q O'Clock z. NJ.
ROANOKE, Captain corca. SUNDAY.
September fith, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
Old DOMINION. Captain HuLfHERs, TUES
DAY, September 18th. At o'clock p. N.
oEoR9H W, ALLEN n CO. AsontA
No. tDl Main street, ana
compaay's wharf. Rocke<>6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
FREIGHT,

yrsigng received daily for Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Smi;hied, Hampton, Old Point Wa
very, and HicAslord, Va; Washington, ID. q. (;
EeWberne, Washington. and TarborJ, n. 9. all
stations on Atlantic aud Dangille railroad,
seaboard and Roanoke railroad. Norfolk south
ern railroad, and Eastern North Carolina gen.
orally: also, for Eastern Shore Of Virginia and
all regular landings on the James aud Kappa
hammock rivers, at LOWEST RATES and
through bills issued.
l. TATUM. supsrintendsnt
my2S no. III Main street and Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11

Train No. 80 makes connection NJ Keyaviile
Tor Chase Guy aud Clarksyille; at Greensboro
fOr Durham aud Raleigh daily except sunday,
ard all points on North Carolina Division, aud
Northwestern North Carolina railroad.
Train No. % MAKES connection al Grcensb0ro'
FOR Raleigh. Goldshoro, and Morehead City; AZ
Salisbury Tor Asheyille, Hot Springs, aud all
points Ia Western North Carolina: at Charlotte
thCharlotte, Columbia and Augusta railroad
FOR Columbia, Augusta, AiEen, Charleston, Sa-
yannah. 1homRsyille, Ga. Jacksonville, and
other Florida points: also, with Carolina Gen.
trail railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive at Richmond
Bl5 A. NJ, and 3.45 T. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
Rjcamoa9, September 3, 1873

"WnLNNsE-Ea, Va, Sept. ,, 1887.
or. Il. 1. Brock:
Dear Sir,-The work begun by the
'Catharine Memorial Society Of re-
storing the old historic tombs in the
church yard OF Christ church, Bruton
parish, is one that should commend
itself TO you. The society needs your
sctiye cooperation in calling attention
to the value Of the enterprise, and IN
placing before the Virginia Historical
Society their claims for aid in the work
in which they have made some pro-
gress, but which has already exhausted
their treasury. The work must there
foIe be suspended unless assistance is
promptly accorded. The monuments
If Governor Mott, 1906 David and
Elizabeth Bray, 1874, and to Matthew
Whaley, 1905, have been completed
and are monuments Of great interest.
The last, erected in memory of child,
in whose name the bereaved mother
established parish school called the
Matte School. As work OF art the
monument 10 hOFcfuOT NOlb ID vi
great value that to the Brays, of pure
Carrara marble, is of great beauty.
The Blair and Henderson tombs are
pcarly completed, and work on several
others is in progress, while some two
or three moro have been finished.
There are still number, however, re-
curing immediate attention to arrest
the progress Of decay. | urge, there
fore, your prompt effort in behalf OF
this work and if you have never VS.
tied Williamsburg | advise you to come
and see a cemetery second i'll age only
TO that at jamestown.
The slab inscribed to the memory OF
the Rev. Roland Jones, who died in
1858, should not be passed over. The
inscription in the Latin tongue re-
quires to be recut and the whole placed
on firmer foundation. \ very hand
some altar-shaped tomb to David and
Judith Bray will require 800 for its re-
storation, for which 81 has been given.
am, respectfully, &c,
CYNTHIA b. L. COLEMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
VORK.RIYFR LTNE-DAILY WA


Il WEST POINT EXCEPT SUNDAY.
The fayorlte route to Baltimore. Tho steam.
ers on this line are models OF beauty, elegance,
aud comfort Leave Richmond eco z. N. and
Z. NJ, arrive Baltimore $50 A. NJ: lesye
Baltimore 4. NJ, arrive Richmond A. NJ.
Fare Richmond 10 Baltimore; First class. 81;
second class. fl.50.
The York River Line affords superior aivsn-
tages 10 the business world in enabling them
10 leave Richmond near the close Of the days
transactions aud arrive at Baltimore early next
morning, after having enjoyed q delightful
nights rest, free from the dust aud noise Of
railway travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond (Twenty-third-
street depOU.. ................... 1913 A. N.
Arrive Richmond Ciwenty-third-
Street depot Observation-Disclosures. Sis L. N.
'usily. tDaiiy except sunday.
Depot and ticsei-ollce' Foot Virginia street.
Uptown on.ce Corner Tenth and Main streets.
JAS. T.. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent;
}. 5. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond, Va.
SOL. HAAS. Trafnc Manager;
r. B. THOMAS. General Manager. aui4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
NHFSAPEAKEAND OHIOROUTE.
" gCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
JUNE II, 1857.

LsAgB RICHMOND:
$40 A. "A. for NsWUOrt News, Old Point Com
fort, aud Noriols, daily except sun
day.
ll.lO A. NJ. through and Local NAH 70 al
points West Sleepers Cllit9p
Forge u Louisville and ~. Louis,
except sunday.
400 y. a. f1r Newport news, Old Point, and
Norfolk. except sunday.
400 ?. N. Charlottesville Accommodations x-
cept sunday.
$50 T. N. f3r Louisville, Cincinnati, Chica-
20, ST. Louis, Memphis, aud New
Orleans - Fast Express - with
through Pullmans daily. Only
route running Pullinans West
from Richmond.
s.i5 =. Nj. limited 70 Oh Point. daily except
sunday.
300 A. NJ. sundays only, for Newport News
Ola Point and Norfolk.
ARRIVE ~ RICHMOND:
800 4. ". Charlottesville Accommodation.
llO5 A. M. from Norfolk, Old Point, aud New
port News, except sunday
$50 Z. NJ. from local points and the West, ex-
c0pt sunday.
695 2. "A, from Old Point, Newport News
and Norfolk daily.
$40 L. NJ. from Louisville and Cincinn8u-
Fast Express-dgily.
Depot: Seventeenth aud Broad streets.
tickets NJ 1000 Main street and at tne depot.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
WILLIAM 9. WiczHAn, Second Vice-Pres'
dent, jeil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-11
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.

a
RICHMOND AND nANvILLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO
THE SOL I'll,
PULLMAN SLEEPERS ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS